davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

AT the recent session of the Evang-
lical Alliance in Washington, Bishop
Harris of Michigan speaking for
Christian Unity said:
1t would be madness to remain
divided in this hour of danger. We
must be equally opposed to imperial
ism and socialism. The Bible, the
Sabbath, and liberty of conscience
must be defended, with Christ as our
leader indeed, but with our own active
cooperation as well, or we shall go
the way of other nations whose early
history has been fair and promising.
The kind of cooperation we advo-
cate in not political. Church and state
must be separate. Our common school
system is the peculiar product Of our
Anglo-Saxon Christianity, and we
must stand for it against the very
strong and dangerous attack of ultra
montanism, which has taken advan-
tage of our divisions to Danish the
Bible from it, and then with savage
inconsistency attack it as goddess.
But we must go deeper We must
seek not only to keep this or that ex-
ternal institution. We must strike
at che root of sin in tho heart Coop
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17
It'd Bits.

But little important work may be
expected in Congress until after the
holidays-not even combinations.
Congressman Farquhar, Repub-
lican of Penn, is so pleased with the
message that he has gone over to the
Democrats.
The Senate has started in with so
many bills that the body may be term
ed bilious branch Of the law max
ing power.
A petition has been presented in
the Senate to prevent the manufact-
ure, importation and sale Of intoxica-
ting liquors in the Territories.
Phe interstate Commerce Act will
come in this session for important
changes.
The postal telegraph bill introduced
in the Senate by Senator Collum of
Illinois finds many warm supporters.
Congress will be overwhelmed with
bills this session but many,very many
OF them, will never see daylight after
being presented
Gent Kirkby Smith, Gen'l Grants
chief of staff, died Wednesday.
Senator Morrill, has introduced a
bill regulating immigration; it exclud-
es criminals, paupers, idiots and as
sisted immigrants.
The latest from Germany is to the
effect that the cancer in the throat of
the Grown Prince is taking fresh
growth and shows increase of swelling.
The Senate has fred signal gun
in its war on Indian reservations. The
handwriting on the wall says-They
must go.
Senator Faulkner of West Virginia
has been admitted 70 his seat in the
Senate thus making that body com olete
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

THE bold spirit with which Presi-
dent Cleveland discusses the momen-
tous question of tax reform and his
known staying quality with any
measure he advocates, gives to the
Democratic party an issue and lead
er for the next campaign. Whatever
doubts may have heretofore existed,
it is now clear that he will be the
choice of the party in 1888, and tax
reform will be the issue. The gaunt-
let is thrown down'and as Mr.. Blaine
the recognized champion of the Repub-
licans, has excepted the challenge, the
battle will be fierce and decisive, and
the country will say through the bal
lot box whether the government is to
be managed on the Jeffersonian plans
of economy and the minimum of tax
alton, or, on the plans of Mr. Blaine
for extravigance and the maximum of
taxation. AS for US we have no mis-
givings about final results and we can
foresee no self reproaches for the san
guine view we entertain of democrat
ic success.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

HENRY GEORGE is consistent in
some things. He not only appeals for
help, but he endeavors to help him.
self. He has now invoked the law
to aid in swelling the hoard to which
labor refuses to contribute with suffi-
cient rapidity. Some months ago a
crack-brained disciple of George died
in Trenton, leaving two-thirds of a
modest fortune to the agitator for
the purpose of spreading George doc
trine. The widow naturally objected
and the executor wisely refused to be
bound by the terms of the document.
Mr.. George, instead, as decency would
prompt, of yielding his claim upon
money to which he has no right, pro
poses to make q contest of the matter
and beat the widow if he can. Thus
the beauties of the anti-poverty theory
are coming forward one by one.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

Wichita, (Kan.l special: A wide,
spread coal famine has been prevail
ing through the entire western part
of Kansas for some time. Railroad
companies have been shipping hun
dreds of car loads of the black dia-
mond through from Colorado to this
city and Eastern points, but only once
in while can they be induced to drop
off load in the western part of the
State. One night last week farmers
captured train of coal cars and took
what they wanted. Private dispatches
to this city to-day say another mob
of settlers took in charge another
train last night and filed their wagons.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

FOR some reason or other the
European correspondents are trying
to stir up another war scare. Russia
has massed considerable body of
troops on the frontier, but not in
large enough force to attack tormi-
dable power. The explanation that
she has determined upon permanent
increase of her frontier force seems
the more probable one, in view of the
fact that there has been nothing to
cause an unusual strain of her rela-
tons with Austria.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

Grafton ia promoting vital, intense,
personal piety, is one great need In
the west, in small towns, several
churches by their competitions afford
a spectacle to make devils laugh and
angels week, and in cities the need
of union is equally great Our divis-
ions have impoverished our love for
man as ultramontanism often fails to
minister to the want it creates and
fosters and leaves TO us Protsstants to
feed and clothe. The church makes
magnificent and imposing show of
caring for the poor, but it is hollow
and unreal. We have been miserably
and seliishly divided, and hence our
weakness.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

Carrying Nal, passengers and Express.
Leaves Blackfoot Daily at $ a m for the Big
Lost River Mines, Houston, Challis. Bonanza,
Clayton, Custer City, Etna and Bay Horse.
Passengers are carried in first class coaches.
driven by careful and experienced drivers
Eating Houses on the line are unsurpassed.
Accommodating agents who are ready at all
times to furnish patrons with full Information
regarding towns, mines and surrounding coun-
try. For further information apply 70
o. J. SAULSBERY j. DICKEY,
General Manager, or Superintendent.
FRED VoGLER, Agent at Blackfoot. Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17
WANTED HORSES TO WINTER.

Having rented the Olive place seven
miles below town, am now prepared
to take stock to winter have n fine
winter pasture well fenced in of be-
tween 600 and 700 acres. For fur
ther information call at the Stout
ranch, near the school house, or on
Parson Jones. j. A. BEERLEY.
Blackfoot, Dec. 3rd, 1887.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17
TIE Y0rTH,s COMPANION

is superior to any Illustrated Family
Weekly published. That it is highly
appreciated is shown by the fact that
it has won its way into 100000 fam
lilies. The publishers issue a new
Announcement and Calendar, show
ing increased attractions for the new
year, which with sample copies will
be sent free to all not familiar with the
paper. If $1.75 is sent now, it will
pay for the COMPANION to January,
1899, and you will receive the admit
rable Double Thanksgiving and Christ
mas Numbers, and other weekly issues
to January 1st, 1888, free.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

Thatcher Station on the Utah &
Northern like nixon has been closed,
The big shoe establishment Of
Dodge, Phelps & Palmer of Chicago
burned this week loss $500, 900.
The road agents have been at work
again. This time they took all the
express money ON the ST. Louis &
Texas railway,
Harper, Fidelity Bankman, gets the
extent of the law, 10 years in the pen,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17

JULES FERRY, tx President of
France was shot and wounded Satur-
day by a young Frenchman, but not
dangerously SO. An effort was made
to lynch the assassin, but he was fin
ally taken from the mob and lodged
in Jail, to wait the result of the Ex-
presidents wounds
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17
Idaho Stage Go.

The cheapest, the shortest and most direct
route between the North, East and
West and the points named.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-17
THE IDAHO NEWS.
RLAcKFoor, SATURDAY. DEC, II. iss;

CHICAGO captured the Republican
Convention which will meet next June
to nominate candidate for the next
Presidential race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

iou that nominated Abraham Lincoln
or President, and was a deleGite t. the
Baltimore Convention which ranomi-
mated him. He canvasSed New YORK
tate for the Republican ticket IN 1861.
William Il. Seward, his warm per-
eonal friend procured his appointment
as Secretary OF the Territory Of Ne
braska IN 1861. While holding this
afiice Mr. Paddock took az active part
n procuring for Nebraska the change
rom a Territorial 10 Il State govern
ment. He was a candidate for the
United States Senate in 1867, but
Jailed to secure the nomination. Sub
sequently he was nominated for Con
gress, but was defeated III the ensuing
election. In President Johnson's Adj
ministration he was appointed Governor
of Wyoming and confirmed by the
Senate. but never assumed the functions
Of the Office, owing to Congress failing
10 make an appropriation for
his salary that year. He re-
signed the Office the next year. After
this he became interested in farming
operations, manufactures, railroads, and
other enterprises. In January, 1915,
he was elected TO the United States
Senate, and was sworn in at the spe-
cial session in March, 1875. He retain
ed his seat until the end of the term,
March, 1881. Senator Van Wyck,
whom he viii succeed, was his sue
ceSsOr.
The Senator-elect is a resident Of
Omaha. At one time he was rich, but
lost heavily by speculation. Owing to
the appreciation of property in Omaha
of late he is again well off. be IS said
to be worth about 500, 0O0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

Sir Henry Holland. Lord Salisbury's
new Secretary for the Colonies, is an
old chum of Mr.. r. A. Cross now Wis
count Cross. They began their careers
as barristers together, occupying the
same set OF chambers, overlooking the
Temple gardens. There is legend OF
their installation, which runs thus To
celebrate the event they gave a tea
party. The invitations set forth that
"muffins and buttered toast would be
provided at Hbitum, but each guest
would be expected TO bring at least
one pot of jam, which pot was to be
left upon the premises. The hint was
generously taken, and the young men
received on that evening supply OF
jam that listed them for more than
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
WILLIAM u. BATE.
Ex-Go,cruor Of the state. was the
coveted Prize.

The Legislature OF Tennessee has
elected William b. Bate United States
Senator for the term Of six years.
Air. Bate, who is a lawyer, resident
ut Nashville, is in his sixty-second
wear. He fought in the war with Mex
leo and on the Confederate side i'll the
civil war. At the end of the struggle
he was a brigadier general, having been
promoted from colonel to that rank.
He was wounded at the battle OF Shi-
loh. and is still lame from the effects.
Politically Mr.. Bate is Democrat
Of the old-fashioned sort. He is Il pro
nounced tarilf-for-revenue only
man. On the question Of the finances
of the State he sided with the Read
iusters, giving his very considerable
influence to the policy which settled
the debt. The present and successful Is
the third occasion on which he has con
tended for senatorial dignities. In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

Cmitcd states Standardized from
NohrnALn.

Mr.. Paddock Is a native Of Glen
Falls, \. T., end was fifty-six years
old on his last birthday. He attended
school in his native village until he had
reached the age cf eighteen. lie
then removed to Detroit, Mich, whore
lie WAS engaged in teaching Tor the
space Of eight months. Alterward Mr..
Paddock returned to his native State
md again taught school. While thus
mployed he studied law and was adj
mittcd to The bar. In the spring Of
,S.7 he went to Nebraska and engaged
farming. Finally he removed to
Omaha. and became IA writer on the
Republican newspapers Of that city lie
was one Of the prominent organizers of
that party in his State. Mr. Paddock
was Il member Of the Chicago Conven-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

1872 he was one Of the candidates
against ex-President johnson. Both
we're disappointed, and a comparatively
obscure man won in the fight. Seven
years after then Mr.. Bate came within
me vote Of the caucus nomination.
lie has lately completed second and
consecutive term as Governor Of Ten
lesser.
The senator-elect is a wealthy man
and lives in great comfort. His family
consists of his wife and one child, the
after an attractive young lady who re-
emily entered society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
AFAHILY FETD ENDED.
How love Breaks Down barriers
and Initcs Two Families.

A Louisville (Ky) special says: 4
quiet wedding in Jacksonville last
night brought to an end aromantic love
story and a family feud of several years
standing. Ten yexs ago John 5. Bull
lit, of Cleveland. Ohio, removed 10 a
point near Newmarket, KY, and set
tied with his family on a farm. Shortly
after his arrival there he got into a
dispute with Hunter Wells, a neigh
Dor over a piece OF ground. This
resulted in a long law suit, and
was finally decided in Bullit's
favor. The men were not reconciled,
however, and became bitter enemies.
For years the members of the two
families spoke harshly of one another,
and no opportunity was passed to do an
injury to the other family. Several
shooting scrapes occurred, with bloody,
though no fatal, results. Mr.. Built, at
the time of his removal to Kentucky,
had a daughter, Celia, aged seven years.
As time passed she grew into lovely
young girl, and was sent to the Con
vent OF the Notre Dame, near Cincln-
natl, TO receive her education. Return
ing home last Christmas for the
holidays more lovely and perfect
in feature and form than ever,
she met Albert Wells, the son
of Hunter Wells, a young merchant OF
II. Louis, who was also home on holt
day visit. The two first met at dance
at farmers house near Calvary sta
ton, but found it both convenient and
pleasant to meet often after this. They
loved one another, and when they
parted after the holiday, ii was with
the agreement To correspond. Six or
eight letters were written, but while
Wells received those from Miss Built,
the Sister Superioress at the convent
discreetly kept those directed to her
lovely charge. Finally, becoming des-
perate, Wells made the journey 10 Gin
cinnati, and visited the convent in com
s,nf,v With 1fr " HINT <.f kbo& .,loef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
under the guise Of Celia BuIIit's bro

under the guise Of Celia Bullit's bro
ther.
While the young couple could not act
as free as their hearts dictated, owing
to the presence of teacher OF the
school. they succeeded in making an
appointment at Hunts Hotel, which
was afterward kept. Eere they agreed
10 marry, and as she would not consent
TO be married other than in the presence
Of relative, they came to this city and
teleqaphed George Built, a brother,
TO meet them here. HI. did so, and
finally the old family enmity was talked
down. and the three went TO Jefferson
vile, where Esquire Keigwin married
them. They returned, and are stopping
at the Arlington Hotel, where Mr..
Hunter Wells and Mr.. John Built are
expected, they having telegraphed their
satisfaction at the marriage and the
hope that never again would i'll feelings
prevail between the two families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
CRoGKERy. GLASSWARE. &c.

TWO STORES-TAKE YOUR
4 CHOICE-For sixty days will allow
DISCOUNT OF n PER CENT. on ALL
GOODS to enable me TO dispose Of my large
stock of FANCY GOODS DO not let this OPP
rortunity pass without ayailing yourself of il.
as some goods will be sold for LESS THAN
COST n. II. WALLACE.
ia t-2m 400 and 3l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

An endowment fund OF 100000 was
asked for the Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia, and there was question
whether it would be subscribed. The
sum made up by sixty-eight patrons Of
the fine arts is S112, 800, in amounts
varying from 800 to $4,000. The
names Of the donors are published, but
not the amounts respectively offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
lENNYROYAL PILLS-nCH.

IT y T. = y 7 n y 7 4 II ! IT'D vi
\ CHESTER'S ENGLISH The original and
only genuine. safe and always reliable. Be
ware Of worthless limitations. Indispensable %
Ladies. AJAX your druggist fer "CblCHE>-
TERS ENGLISH" and take no other, or irrlOse
&c. (stamps) 10 III for particulars ~ ieftcr by re-
turn mail. Name paper. CHICHESTER
CHEMICAL CO.. 23l3 Madison Square, Phila-
delphia. Pa
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Gil
CHFSTERS ENGLISH 90 PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Take no othor so is-Sa, Su&Tuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMC
- has proved Itself 70 be
A POWERFUL DGSINFECrANr.

Il has prevented the spread Of contagious
diseases. particularly Dphthcria aud scarlet
Fever. I'm families; it has modified bad symp-
toms. and has often afforded comfort I'm sick
rooms ny ts agreeable and thorough deo!oriz-
ing properties 10 has saved lives I'm this city.
For sale 10y druggists. Price 70 cents bot
To. De ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
RicHMoHD, "a, December q, iSS6.

NJ '''T' ''''T|
We beg leave 10 announce that. in addition 10
our facilities for executing orders on LOCAL
SECI RITES, we are now In connection, by
EXCLUSIVE WIRE from our Office. with New
.Nork Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
Washington. fez
tween the hours of 10 A. VI. and , p. NJ on all
LEADING STOCKS AND BONDS dealt Ia on
the prominent Exchanges Of this country.
orders promptly filed.
We DRAW BILLS. In sums 10 snit AZ lowest
rates on all tine cities Of Europe, and issue
LETTERS. OF CREDIT available IN al parts Of
the world.
iagim WARREN & QUARLES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
ZINE OLIVE OIL.

Il
We are Just receiving, Of orr own direct i'm
portation q fresh lot OF nne
LUCIA OLIVE OIL
for table use. This OIL is very bland and
sweet aud IS bottled expressly for US In Leg
horn, Italy.
It is put up in the usual size quart. pint, and
haf-pint bottles.
Orders from fine grocery trade solicited.
PURCELL LADD & CO.,
ia II Wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

Nothing equals DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for all cases Of sore throat,
coughs, colds, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
\ SUPERB FLESH-pRoDUCER AND
TONIC.

GUINN's PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER cures
all Blood and skin Diseases, rheumatism, ScrO-
fula. Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine.
II rot IN your market, it will be forwarded on
receipt Of price. Small bottles 81 large. Sl.d5.
Essay On Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

EOR SALE, FINE LITTLE
4 STEAMER, "a feet long, double deck, la
dies and gentlemen's saloon for soveniy-nve
passengers. she carries thirty tOis det1
freight. or 800 passsngers: cost about $4,000.
WIN be sold at about 5000 II applied Tor az
once TO -
THOMAS NJ. GRRKN & BROTHER,
Ill east baltimoro street,
"a 2s-ct Baltimore, aid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
STATE OF VIRGINIA. CRY or Rrcmxosp-ro

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY or RIcHsosp-ro
WIT:
/, X. III. steger. notary public Ia and for said
city. In said state, do certify that Henry r. Tny-
lor, Jr., Blair Boiling. aud 1h0masC. Williams,
whose names are signed 10 the writing above,
bearing date ON the sth day u January. isF.
have acknowledged the same before me In my
city aforesaid. And do further certify that
said Henry Il. Taylor. Jr., and Blair boiling
this day made oath before me that the sail
Thomas G. Williams has paid In actual cash
into the partnership described In said eertin-
cate the sum Of ten thousand dollars
airy, 1881 X ii. STEGER,
ia eow Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

PRICE PER BOTTLE. 81; LARGE SIZE, SL.75.
ESSAY ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES NAILED. FREE "a
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon Ga.
s. = ID
an
I2e Marshall DR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
TIE RESCUE.

The keeper ut once went to the scene
and brought ashore Captain Broderick,
Michael Clark, and Joseph Connors, the
remaining members of the crew. He
made them rs comfortable as his limit
ed accommodation would permit. The
revenue cutter Manhattan hove in sight
at noon, and, attracted by a signal of
distress. responded by sending Il boat
ashore. The shipwrecked men were
carefully taken on board, Lieutenant
Tozier and his command paying them
every attention.
Brought to New London the men
were further cared for by Collector
Porter and Deputy-Collector Fengar.
They were taken to the Cottage Hos
pitai for proper treatment. Connors is
in very precarous condition both
feet and his face are horribly frozen.
Clark's feet are also badly frozen.
Captain Frederick and the heroic But
Ter had their feet frozen, but are able
TO sit mp.
Captain T. 4. Scott, the vreckar.
has gone to the schooner and hopes 30
save her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
UNDERGRADUATES. &c.

GEORGE W. WARREN, W. K QuAkLEs.
VEr ARREN & QU 4 Il l. T. 5 8,
w BANKERS AND BROKERS,
III MAIN STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

aclar
ave o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
A Crippled Confederate Says


Psieneht NE RUFUS CotDn-Buyer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Man of sixty-Eight winters.


strength has
Mcoy. February
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
mERoIsm or A SAILOR.
|, Shipurecked Mariner Braves
Death 10 Secure Succor for
His Compnnious.

A New London Comm telegram
says: The New York schooner Richard
VI. Johnson, Captain John Broderick,
laden with pig-iron for Stonington,
struck on a rock near Plum island du-
ring a thick snow-storm at 7 o'clock
last night. The vessel began to leak,
and the crew were unable to free her.
Chilled to the marrow, they took refuge
in the cabin, but were driven thence
by the influx of water.
The boats were carried away by the
waves and the captain, with his crew Of
three men, remained on deck, forward,
until : o'clock in the morning, the sea
breaking over them continually. Two
of the men were 50 badly frozen that
they could barely move.
BRAVE JAMES BUTLER.
At length James Butler, one OF the
crew, bravely determined to risk his
own life in the effort to secure rescue
for his companions. Plunging into the
sea, he SWAN for Plum island, reaching
shore with considerable difficulty. Then
managing TO creep tothe lighthouse he
informed the keeper OF what had hap
pCncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Mr.. w. p. Jones, Macon. says,
mr.. &. w. nolbrldge. of Atlanta. Ga.,

pounlsn
PIONEER '" r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

used with
and hethetore